Sketch of the Reformation in EnglandBlunt, John J. (John James)
History
Sketch of the Reformation in England
Blunt, John J. (John James)
Great Britain -- Church history; Reformation -- England
GENTLEMEN:--I am gratified to learn, that you are
about issuing a sixth volume of your “Library of Christian
Knowledge.” The volumes already published constitute a very
valuable accession to our stock of religious literature, and are
worthy of a place in every Christian family. The editor is well
known to the public, as the author of several practical works
of great value; and I am acquainted with no man who is better
qualified than himself, to superintend a publication of the kind
in question. Believing as I do, that you are very effectually
promoting the interests of true religion, by placing within the
reach of American Christians, such works as those contemplated
in the plan of your library, I trust the enterprise will receive
a liberal and growing patronage, which will enable you to make
it, in extent as well as in character, a complete “Library of
Christian Knowledge.” I am, very respectfully, yours, &c.
H. A. BOARDMAN,
_Pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia_.
_Baltimore, Feb. 27th, 1837._
MESSRS. WM. MARSHALL & CO.
GENTLEMEN:--I am extremely sorry, that it is not in
my power to comply with the request contained in your letter.
The difficulty arises from no indisposition to accommodate you,
nor from any want of confidence in the work, with which you are
furnishing the public, but simply from the fact, that I have
only the last three volumes of the series, and of these, have
been so situated, as to have read only volumes three and four.
If I had the leisure at present, it would give me pleasure
to procure and peruse the others; and then forward you the
recommendation, which I am sure I should feel authorised to give.
“Russell’s Letters,” I have read with more satisfaction than I
have derived from most of the modern publications which have
come under my notice; and I do not hesitate to say, that the
pleasure of perusing those two volumes, would be an equivalent
for the price of the five. In the competency of the editor
to continue the series, I have full confidence. He has given
sufficient proof in the character of the selections already
made. I am therefore gratified to learn that the “Library of
Christian Knowledge” is to be enlarged. In haste, yours truly,
J. JOHNS, D. D.
MESSRS. WM. MARSHALL & CO.
GENTLEMEN:--Your favour of the 13th inst. was duly
received. But the engagements of the season, through which we
have been passing, must be my apology for not sooner returning
an answer.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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